Directions

Make the elderflower syrup: In a heavy saucepan, combine water and sugar and bring to a simmer over high heat, stirring occasionally until simple syrup is dissolved. Remove from heat and set aside.

Remove the elderflower heads from their stems, discarding stems and placing heads in a large heat-safe bowl. Add lemon skin and juice to bowl and pour simple syrup into bowl, stirring to combine.

Cover the bowl with plastic wrap or a towel and allow to sit at room temperature for at least 2 days and up to 4 days. Strain syrup through a cheesecloth-lined sieve and discard solids. Syrup can be stored in an airtight container for several weeks.

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. With a fine sieve, sift together flour and 3/4 cups sugar four times.

In the bowl of a stand mixer on medium speed, beat together egg whites and water until foamy. Add salt, cream of tartar, and vanilla; beat until soft peaks form. Increase speed to medium-high and sprinkle in remaining sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time. Beat until stiff but not dry.

Transfer to a large bowl. In six additions, sift dry ingredients over meringue, folding in quickly but gently.

Pour batter into an ungreased 10-inch tube pan with removable bottom. Smooth top with an offset spatula. Run a knife through batter to release air bubbles. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes, until golden brown and springy to touch.

Invert pan on its legs or over the neck of a glass bottle and let cool completely, about 1 hour. Carefully run a long offset spatula or knife around the inner and outer perimeter of the pan to release cake. Place on a plate, bottom side up; cover with plastic wrap until ready to use.

Serve each slice with some elderflower syrup poured around the base and whipped cream and berries on top.

The history of coffee is deeply rooted in Ethiopian and Yemeni traditions. Worth to mention that as of today these are two separate countries; however, in antiquity they often shared emperors, and were regarded as a region that's historically and culturally connected. While the coffee bean is from Ethiopia, the consumption of coffee is Yemeni.

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I found the video on You Tube with the search words "Flo Braker Savory and Sweet Galettes." It came up and I thought it was the same episode. I hope you can find it. But as I watched it, I see that it didn't have the Raspberry fig Crostata that was in the episode I watched. It comes up on You Tube as well, but with Leslie Mackie making the cro

Made these with dinkel wheatpuffs and some assorted nuts (walnuts, cashews, hazelnuts, almonds, etc) instead of rice puffs and pecans. I also swapped almond butter for peanut butter, but maybe I shouldn't have, as the peanut butter taste was slightly overpowering. They still taste good though! They're slightly crumbly, but with a nice balance betwe